r zy· fI.t,l,ll., either om. The RepotTtetT A hi-weekly New paper Publi bed by tilden! of the • U. I. VOL. XXIV. IOWA CITY, IOWA, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 2, 1892. NO. 50. Y.W. C.A. The Y. W. C. A. held its reglllar meeting yesterday afternoon. Miss Mills led th meeting, subject, "Women of Works in the Bible." About twenty- five were present, and considerable interest was shown in the discussion of the various characteristics required to make the womanly woman, of whom the most perfect type is shown in the persons of Miriam, lIannah, Esther, and others of Old Testament history, as well as the many referred to more or less definitely In the Bible writers. Orator ical Meeting. At a meeting of the Oratorical Asso- ciation last FridlY evening, it was de- cided to an almlttance fee of 2;) cents at the home contest. After aU the expense3 of the association are paid the wmning orator is to have the proceeds. A committee of three consisting of F. A. HrMted, '93, Frank elson, '92, and George Beardsley, '93, was ap- pointed to have the new constitution printed. The contest will be held the las t Friday in this montl!. The ann ual contest of the Northern Oratorical League will be held May 6th, at Evan- ston, III. The Delsarte Club. The Delsarte Club is one of the or- ganizations of the niversity worthy of special mention. Its object is the thorough study of the Delsarte system. and the discussion of (IUestions of practical importance to students of elocution The club has adopted as its motto "The highest good of the body is connected witb the highest good of the soul." At the meeting la t Wednesday evening, an interesting lecture was read by Mrs. P,\rtridge, on the Delsarte philosophy of expression. Expression, she said is the motion of emotion. It is the manifestation of th e soul. Body and voice must be trained to become the instruments of expression. All education must act In accordance with nature, but absence of spontaneity shows man's superiority over the brute creation. After the lecture the time was occu- pied in discussion of various questions raised. The question, can anything be devel- oped, was left over to the next mee ting. Alumni. W. F. Conklin, L . '73, is now assist· ant clerk in the Senate. A. J. Cavan a, formerly of '9 1, is I teaching at, team boat Rock. lIe in- tends to graduate with '92. John J. Kost, B. ., 'd7, M. A., '90, is now studying for the priesthood, at 't. Francis ,eminary, Milwaukee, Wis. llon. W. E. Fuller, father of L. E. Fuller, of the 'enior Law class, graduated from the Law department, class of 70. L. . Reque, L. '74, who travelled in Europe for several years, is now pro- fessor of reek in Luther College, Decorah, Iowa. 'ince, in accordance with the Iowa Code, It has been found that the pass- age of a bill levying a tax for both the Agricultural College and the Uni versity may not be strictly constitutional, on account of its embracing two subjects, it bas been decided by the two institu- tions that each present a separate bill. llon. J. '. Crawford, will this week present to the lion e a bill levying one- fifth mill tax for the support of the University. The Public Do cume nt Question. A bill of Importance, particularly to those interested in seientific and engi- neering work, is now before Congress. The bill contemplates a different plan in the printing and issuing of public documents that wlll secure a wider dis- tribution than at present prevails. The governmeut's liberality in furnishing to almo t any applicaut whatever re- ports he might call for, had resulted in the production of large amounts of printed reports of departments and bu reaus that were of little interest and for which there was little demandj while the valuable products of the scl- entitlc departments had been furni!lhed with such prodigality. that the la t Congress appointed a joint committee to investigate til" matter of public printing and public documents gener- ally. The well known theory of Congress has been to disseminate through re- ports from scientiUc and other depart- ments, sllch knowledge as was not likely to become available through pri- vate enterprise. The generosity of the government in this respect, so far 1\8 the distribution has been a wise one, is to be commended, and the invest- ment has been well made. As these publications have a special value to professors and students, the action of Congress on the committee's report will be of interest to us. College Notes. PreSident Carter, of Williams College, is traveling in Europe. The University of Wisconsin bas revised ita entire course system. Twenty-seven student were expelled from De Pauw for playing billiards. Williams ollege will celebrRte its tootb anniversary either in June or October. The -l. ew York legislature has ap- propriated 10,000 for University Ex- tension in that 'tate. F. C. Igler won first bonors at the home contest, at impson College. with an oration on "The Philosophy of Genius." Twenty-four athletes and ten editors of college papers have received com- mencement appointments In the pres- ent llarvard 'enior class. The niverslty of lllinois began its extension course on Jan. 19. Tne sub- ject of the first lecture was "A.n ills- torical urvey of the English Lan- guage." 'fhe students in the military depart- ment, at Knox College, will give a military entertainment, Jan.26th and 2ith, fur the benelit of the city hospi- tal fund. A SchOOl of Music will soon be con- nected wIth the University of Michigan, and it is expected that this will raise the attendance of the University to over 3000. T. B. Veblen, Fellow in Cornell Uni- versity, and brother of Profes or Veb- len, bas an article in the .January Quarterly Journal of Economics, on "Buhm-Bawerk's Definitiou of apital and the ' ouree of Wages." At Leland 'tanford Jr. there are 9 students from Iowaj from alifornia, 329. After Callrornia, Indiana sends the largest number from one state, 33. The only other states having a larger representation than Iowa ar Oregon, 21j Washington, 21j Illinois, 10. The University of Minnesota has adopted a new plan of selecting speak- ers for commencement. There will be a series of oratorical contests during the year, to ascertain the oratorical merits of the senior class. The ten members standing highest in these con- tests will represent the class as oraters on the commencement stage. lIonor men will not appear unless they be numbered among the ten.
Transcript
~t/lttDU
rzy·
~OD"'. fI.t,l,ll.,
~ B, either om.
The Vidette~ RepotTtetT A hi-weekly New paper Publi bed by tilden! of the • U. I.
VOL. XXIV. IOWA CITY, IOWA, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 2, 1892. NO. 50.
Y.W. C.A. The Y. W. C. A. held its reglllar
meeting yesterday afternoon. Miss Mills led th meeting, subject, "Women of Works in the Bible." About twentyfive were present, and considerable interest was shown in the discussion of the various characteristics required to make the womanly woman, of whom the most perfect type is shown in the persons of Miriam, lIannah, Esther, and others of Old Testament history, as well as the many referred to more or less definitely In the Bible writers.
Oratorical Meeting. At a meeting of the Oratorical Asso
ciation last FridlY evening, it was decided to charg~ an almlttance fee of 2;) cents at the home contest. After aU the expense3 of the association are paid the wmning orator is to have the proceeds.
A committee of three consisting of F. A. HrMted, '93, Frank ~ elson, '92, and George Beardsley, '93, was appointed to have the new constitution printed.
The contest will be held the las t Friday in this montl!. The ann ual contest of the Northern Oratorical League will be held May 6th, at Evanston, III.
The Delsarte Club. The Delsarte Club is one of the or
ganizations of the niversity worthy of special mention. Its object is the thorough study of the Delsarte system. and the discussion of (IUestions of practical importance to students of elocution The club has adopted as its motto "The highest good of the body is connected witb the highest good of the soul."
At the meeting la t Wednesday evening, an interesting lecture was read by Mrs. P,\rtridge, on the Delsarte philosophy of expression. Expression, she said is the motion of emotion. It is the manifestation of th e soul. Body and voice must be trained to become the instruments of expression. All education must act In accordance with nature, but absence of spontaneity shows man's superiority over the brute creation.
After the lecture the time was occupied in discussion of various questions raised.
The question, can anything be developed, was left over to the next mee ting.
Alumni. W. F. Conklin, L . '73, is now assist·
ant clerk in the S~ate Senate.
A. J. Cavan a, formerly of '91, is I teaching at, team boat Rock. lIe intends to graduate with '92.
John J. Kost, B. ., 'd7, M. A., '90, is now studying for the priesthood, at 't. Francis ,eminary, Milwaukee, Wis.
llon. W. E. Fuller, father of L. E. Fuller, of the 'enior Law class, graduated from the Law department, class of 70.
L. . Reque, L. '74, who travelled in Europe for several years, is now professor of reek in Luther College, Decorah, Iowa.
'ince, in accordance with the Iowa Code, It has been found that the passage of a bill levying a tax for both the Agricultural College and the Uni versity may not be strictly constitutional, on account of its embracing two subjects, it bas been decided by the two institutions that each present a separate bill. llon. J. '. Crawford, will this week present to the lion e a bill levying onefifth mill tax for the support of the University.
The Public Document Question.
A bill of Importance, particularly to those interested in seientific and engineering work, is now before Congress. The bill contemplates a different plan in the printing and issuing of public documents that wlll secure a wider distribution than at present prevails. The governmeut's liberality in furnishing to almo t any applicaut whatever reports he might call for, had resulted in the production of large amounts of printed reports of departments and bu reaus that were of little interest and for which there was little demandj while the valuable products of the sclentitlc departments had been furni!lhed with such prodigality. that the la t Congress appointed a joint committee to investigate til" matter of public printing and public documents generally.
The well known theory of Congress has been to disseminate through reports from scientiUc and other departments, sllch knowledge as was not likely to become available through private enterprise. The generosity of the government in this respect, so far 1\8
the distribution has been a wise one, is to be commended, and the investment has been well made. As these publications have a special value to professors and students, the action of Congress on the committee's report will be of interest to us.
College Notes.
PreSident Carter, of Williams College, is traveling in Europe.
The University of Wisconsin bas revised ita entire course system.
Twenty-seven student were expelled from De Pauw for playing billiards.
Williams ollege will celebrRte its tootb anniversary either in June or October.
The -l. ew York legislature has appropriated 10,000 for University Extension in that ' tate.
F. C. Igler won first bonors at the home contest, at impson College. with an oration on "The Philosophy of Genius."
Twenty-four athletes and ten editors of college papers have received commencement appointments In the present llarvard 'enior class.
The niverslty of lllinois began its extension course on Jan. 19. Tne subject of the first lecture was "A.n illstorical urvey of the English Language."
'fhe students in the military department, at Knox College, will give a military entertainment, Jan.26th and 2ith, fur the benelit of the city hospital fund.
A SchOOl of Music will soon be connected wIth the University of Michigan, and it is expected that this will raise the attendance of the University to over 3000.
T. B. Veblen, Fellow in Cornell University, and brother of Profes or Veblen, bas an article in the .January Quarterly Journal of Economics, on "Buhm-Bawerk's Definitiou of apital and the 'ouree of Wages."
At Leland 'tanford Jr. there are 9 students from Iowaj from alifornia, 329. After Callrornia, Indiana sends the largest number from one state, 33. The only other states having a larger representation than Iowa ar Oregon, 21j Washington, 21j Illinois, 10.
The University of Minnesota has adopted a new plan of selecting speakers for commencement. There will be a series of oratorical contests during the year, to ascertain the oratorical merits of the senior class. The ten members standing highest in these contests will represent the class as oraters on the commencement stage. lIonor men will not appear unless they be numbered among the ten.
The Vidette -Reporter 1 SUED EVERY
TUESDAY, THURSDAY aDd SATURDAY AT NOON,
During ColI,glat, r,ar, S. U. I. Publl~bed a\ Republican omce, Washington St
ROSH C. BOTLER, JOLlA M. RAWFORD, C. D. RlliUIBH8, P. D. VAN 00 TRRUOUT •
.iluociate Editort. For the ~/lool 01 Late. - . O. CARTWlIlOnT
nARL MVERS, Blulne .. Managtr. J. H. JAQUES, Aul.lant.
TERMS: One copy, one ycar,' - • - $1.1\0 ODe COOllY, one ),PBr, it paid In advance, 1.2.'l
Ingle (,'Opy, O'J 1'b~ naper will be seul \0 old subscribers uotll
orrt~r"'l Rtopp~tl. Bud arrearage8 paid . Bt:~:a '::'~~ ~~~I!j~~~~~lon8 taken at the book·
V IDETTE·REPORTER, Iowa City , Iowa
Judging from tbe small attendance at Chapel, one would almost infer tllat some of the students have not yet heard tbat the meeting apparatus is again in working condition. Tbe Cbapel is warm and tbe ministers of the city are doing all tbey can to make the exercises both pleasant and profitable. Wby not at· tend?
It is a fact pretty generally admitted by all to-day tbat those who take a moderate amount of physical exercise iue as a rule better students than those who devote themselves to theil- books to the exclu iOll of all besides. This, tbough seeming somewhat paradoxical at first sight, is wben looked at more closely, perrectly reasonaole and natu· ral; for as the bow wbicb is always bent is not liS serviceable as the one which is relaxed now and tben, so the student who never takes any recreation and toils without intermission along tbe old lines, will not be as capable of performing the tllsk wbich [is required of him, as he who sets about his work with a sound mind in a sound body. We have heard persons express the lJelief that the increasing interest wbich is being taken in atbletics in our col · leges t o·day tends to lessen and will ultimately destroy entirely the interest which bas bitberto been manifested in our literary societies. In tbe face of the facts, bowever, we do not think tbat this is at all probable. T ever bave atbletics been more prominent In the University tban tbey bave been this year, and seldom bave tb~ literary soci· eties done belter work tban exactly during tbis year. The presidents of tbe Zetagatbians and of the lrvings for this term are both men wbo have been identified with the growth and develop· ment of athletics in the University, and tbe fact that some of tbe most
1HB VIDBT1E - REPOR11J.B.
ties are also among t~e leaders in ath· letics seems to indicate tbat tbe inter· ests of tbe literary societies and of atbletics are not opposed to each other but may and do go band in hand.
(JON.ID8~ '!I0U~.BuP INVI=SD ~o (J"uu all
POll BV81\nHINQ III _HB
• §plclal <B'scounts to c§tudtnU.
7~UEPPELJ$ ~ gROgERY ~ 22 DUBUQUE ST.
1'01. Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Student's clulJ~ will Mnd frtsh bntlpr. Pggs Dnd country produce nlll'a~s on hand. This Is, the plnce to buy chea I) , Cor we do our 0\1 n work aud s~1I for caSh.
, ~
LittLE 3 DRUGStORE FIRST CORNER SOUTH OF P. O. Keep' a Full Line of Orug8, MedlolneB, Toilet
c§tud,nts all Invlt,d to call and ,xamln, our stock
JOSEPH BliRBORKll DBAldU( tN
Watches, Clock, Jewelry, and all kinds of eMuslcal .Instrum,ntl.
Repal,lnr N .. tI, Done . Dubuque 51.
F. J. NEWBERRY, M. D. Ear, Fye, Nose and Throat
T"ephone 46. 8peotaelu accurately adjusted OjJie, with Dr. Cowperthwaite, No. 12
N. Clinton ,treet, Office hou", 10 to 12 a. m. and 4 to 6 p. m.
Official Guide TO THE
W opld' ~ Faip ~ Dhicago NOW READY
:-<early 400 pages, size flx16 IncbpB. Elegantly printed 1Ian<l80mely bound In silk dotb, em· boSlled In gol(l. IIperbly llIustrate<l with mag· nltlrent representations of nil tbo mammoth World's Fair Buildings. Eacb building a full page l'olored plate. executed in elgbt oU rolors at a coal of noarly
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
Afany photograpbic views of Vb1cago, Including a superb blrd's.eye ,1ew of the entire elty, size 16x:!li Inches. 'l'be crowning fealUre hi a grand cyclomma picture. Blrd'E·Eye l'lew of the Exposition Grounds aud Buildlng_, In eight all t'OlorB, 811e 9xt8 Incbes, pORltJvely dazzling In magul . tlconce, revealing wb!\\ will cost over $~(I,OOO.LOO.
Tbo book IJI tor Ibe mUllons who oolltemjJlato visiting Chicago In 1893. II will be purcMsed by tbe millions wbo cannot go, but who will deslro \0 know just what tbeir friends are soelng.
The Chance of a Lifetime.
AGENTS WANTED Act quick and you can mako bundreds of dollars
We want an agent In every town \0 circulate tbls book. "Exc!ush-e territory given. It 81118 at sIght. AlleuUl are meeting with unpllrnlJelAd 8UCCOSS. One agent cleared $150 In 0 day8; an· othOr reports :till orders the first week.
Books on 30 d1lY8' credit. LlberlLlterm8. Write for full particulars, er to secure tbe agency 10' ~tBotly, send only 76 e,,,,. for an elegant and ~'OmJ)Jete canvassing ooUlt.
Address tbe 80Ie genoral ngenUl for thlJl8tato,
PACIFIO PUBWJHINC CO. prominent men in our literary socie· Emily Building 8t. Louis, Mo.
and Have Your
Measure Taken
FOR YOUR
Gymnasium Uniform
AT
Overcoats, Hats, Caps
Gloves, and All Win-
ter Goods at Reduced
Prices.
LATEST STYLE HATS AND FURNiSHING GOODS AT BLOOM & MAYER'S.
r~PS ~ln·
leed
L
Looal and Personal.
D. T. Sollenbarger, '92, iB on the Bick list.
Efforts are being made to organize a chess club.
J. H. Hornby, '94, is quite ill with pneumonia.
H. B. hinn, formerly of '92, is visiting in the city.
The ' eminary in Pedagogy meets to· morrow evening.
Wm. Larrabee has returned to his home to remain a week.
John F. Jacoby, of West Liberty, Ilas registered as a special student.
J. E. Kirkwood, formerly of '89. is a successful farmer near Council Bluffs.
The ophomores have petitioned the Faculty to be excused from either in· fantry or battery drill.
Miss Madeline McDonald, of Solon, has entered the University for special study in two or three branches.
'l'be Phi Delts will observe the tenth anniversary of the founding of their chapter here, on Wednesday evening.
Remember Dr. IIutchinson's lecture at Close IIall, to-morrow evening, on ''Evolution.'' No charge for admission.
1Il.E VEDETTE -REPORTER.
A number of valuable Bpecimens have just been added to the mUBeum.
ome rare water birds to fill out series and a skeleton, tile only one represent· ing the order edentate, have been reo ceived from .r ew York. It is also a pleasure to note the fact that the col· lectlon of prairie dogs is now entirely complete.
The Fr shmen have organized a class prayer meeting. The first meeting will be held to·morrow vening, at Close IIall, from 6:45 to 7:15. Instructor Kallenberg will lead, and all members of the class are cordially invited to be present. The Freshmen fire to be congratulated upon baving introduced such an excellent feature into our Uni· versity life. -------
.Best quality'. U. 1. gymnasium shirts, only 1.50 at Hloom & Mayer's.
New neckwear at Bloom & Mayer's.
We have an Exoellent A .. orlmenl of
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. (lur French Kid . Dougola. Kangaroo and Fine
(1all. In band-sewed. ore excellellt filters, nice goods , and bottom prices guaranteed. It will pay you to ses our goods, at 116 CLINTON ST
J. 8. FLANNAGAN.
3
JAS. KRIZ & SON,
lYIerreh&nt T &i1orrs Hau. a Full Stock of Fall and Winter Good •. [I • • gant Clothing Mad. to Ord.r at Low .. t Prle".
29 Wuhlnflon ~I. foalh 01 ,§. ~. J. '4IIIpa.
u Corner Linn and .arket Sts.
Bread, Cake PIe. Buns Rolls nod ('on lee. t1onery. 8"PCllli Inducements to students' clubs. Weddings and parties sl'pplled upon due notice. Goods delivered to all parh of tbe city.
AUaUST SCHINDHELM , Prop.
I VVA CITY
':-£-0. 8. D.; :-
STEAM ':. LAUNDRY Remodeled and newly furnished with new and
ImprOVe<! machinery. We )18vtlspeclal facllttles for, o:ng fllle work- laces. lace curtalus, collai'll, cuft's. etc. We lIO\lclt the patronllge of tbe stu· dents aud guarantee 8IltisCaclion.
Cor. Iowa Auenue and Linn St.
A. T. CALKINS, Prop.
The illness of Victor Littig, '95, has DR. LEORA JOHNSON, C§llvrr and tBlal,d War,. taken a more serious turn and the Specta.cles ... Spec1alty.
doctors now pronounce it carlet Diseases of Women and Children, 109 Washington St. Iowa City Fever. Office and Relld.nee, 22 N. Clinton
E. H. nolman, '92, who a few weeks Street, Iowa City. T.tephone No. 32.
ago was called home by the death of his niece, returned to the niversity Saturday.
Professor G. W. Newton, a graduate of S. U. I. and now ProfeBsor of Botany at Mt. Vernon, visited the FniverBity last t:>aturday and inspected our .Botan· ical Laboratory.
DR. A. O. HUNT, DENTIST.
Ouer Johnson County Banh.
Thos. C. CarSOIl, l>r~s. An installment of about one hundred Will. A. Fry, Cilshier.
M. Bloom. "lce·Pres. G. L. Falk. ,\8 ·t Cash
new books was received at tbe library, last week. About forty volumes are history ; the otbers are divided among Political Science, Chemistry, and various other branches.
E. L. Porter, principal of the Iowa City lIigb Scbool, bas reSigned. J1'rank Seykora, formerly of '!l2, has been elected to fill his place. C. L . 'mith, '!lJ, has been elected to take Seykora'B place as assistant in the t:icience department.
H. C. Dorcas, '9-1, conducted the gos· pel exercises at Close IIall 'unday afternoon. A largtl number of students were present and good interest manifested. All students are cordially invited to be present at Lhese meetings.
Politics in athletics are considerably above par these days. Candldates for the management of both foot· ball and base· ball teams are numerous and in cOllsequence the Atbletic Association has increased 1n membersbip during the past week over one hundred per cent. A meeting of the Association wllJ be beld to· morrow at noon, when the contests will be settled.
'fborouj(h Instruction by experienced and COllllletellt Instructors. SIJecial attenllon given <>rthography. letter-wrlthll( lUld all rOIllI1l~rcIRI alld Ipgal forms. Short·hand by mall. We Jlrepare lhtl student for Rclunl work.
J . A. RUNKLE, Manager.
DR. LITTiG, Office and residence over the First Nation·
al Bank, corner Dubuque and Washington streets.
Hou,, : 9 to 1/ a. m., t:30 to 2:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. T.I.phone No, 80.
J,yman Parsons. Pres. Peter A. Dey, VIce )'rp8 j,ovell Swisher. Cash. Joho J..lIshek, Ass't Casb
First National Bank, IOWA CITY, IOWA,
~opflal, $100, 000. ~ulplul, $16,000. Dlrectors-LymllD Parson-, Peter A. Dey. J. T.
Turner, It Bradway, C. S. Welch, Amos . Currier, G. W. Hall.
$10 Reward will be paid to allY person or persons who CllllOt lIucl the
for partlcutar Information a. to the "apectlu. Departm.nt., addre,,:
CoUeglate:- Charles A. SChaeffer, Pres't, Iowa City,
Law: - Emlin McClam, Chance/lor, Iowa City,
lIedlcal:- A. C. Peters, Sec'y of Facultll, Iowa City.
Bommopathlc .edlcal: - A. C. Cowper. thwaite, M. D. , Dean of Faoulty, Jowa City.
Dental:- A. 0, Hunt, D. o. S., Dean of Faculty, Iowa City,
Pharmaceutical: - E. L. Boerner, Ph. a., Dean of Faculty, Iowa City.
Expenses in all Departments are rea· sonable. Co t of board in private fam· ilies, .. :3 to 5 per week; in club, 1.50 to 2.50 per week.
}'or catalogues or for general infor mation, address
CHARLES A. SCHAE'FFER, President.
CALL ON 'BLOOM & MAYER FOR CLOTHING AND HATS.
TITE Vl.DETIE-REPORIER.
• '. U. I. gymnasium pants made order iu our own store, only 2.50.
Reduced prices on overcoats Bloom ~. Mayer's.
Amusements.
to l OU R i @.! ~our r§ociety r§adge will be Mailed to Mou through t N EW ~our ,hapter upon ~pplication.
a PRICE _ ---LIST WRIGHT, KAY & CO.,
The May Bretonne Co. holds the boards at the Opera nouse for one week, beginning Monday, February 1. This talented young actress comes well recommended and supported by a strong company. The Indianapolis Oitizen says: "The 'Little unbeam' May Bretonne and her estimable company have grown in favor since their arrival here and have made a large number of personal friends, and a great many admirers.
"Lord Arlington's Daughter" to· night
Edward Eggleston, February 10. Max O'Rell, February 17. New spring styles in caps at Bloom
,IG Mayer'S.
Leland 'tanford, Jr., has adopted cardinal as the UniverSity color.
E. Clark, Pres. J. C. Switzer. Ass't Cash
Iowa City State Bank, Iowa City, Iowa.
OAP:C'X'AL, ":1.00,000. Does n general bankIng busIness. Bnys lIud
sells dOllJostlc lind tor~l@'n exchan:te. Interest Pliid on dellOslts.
~THE
Cibizen$ $a'iling$ Rijd T~u~b CO. A. E. Swlsber, Pres. G. W. Koontz, Casb
DirectOI'll-Chas. A. t'ch:le1f~r, O. W. Lewis. S.1(. 11111, 0 . W. ]Coontz, A. E. '!wlsber.
--.((( I"t.,·e" PUll' On D.]XJ8lt8.~
Manufacturers of FINEST PLAIN AND !EWELED SOOIETY BADGES D ETR.OIT, MICH.
BUNDe & UPMeV9R, MANUFACTUR.ERS OF
JLLE FI,1t Clu6« Work and Low /"Ic". Corrupond,nc. Sol/cited. Satl«faotlon Gua,anteed.
1.21.-1.23 ""V'Visconson St.
(pover Bros.
22 CLINTON STREET
FINE ART IN
PHOTOGRAPHY
Large and Small groups a $pecilllty,
J. K. CORLETT,
08ItItEGE ~lF. ItIVE~V ~llllIBItE W. 80ilolt patronage from student., and will fu,
nlsh fin, ,Igs at reasonable figures. SAFE HOHSES FOR LAOIH' DRIVING.
JOSEPH CI LLDTTS STEEL PENS
Noe.303-404-170- 1504, And other .tlliel to suit all hand •.
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.
UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THI8 COUNTRY WILL G8TAI~ ~UOH VALUA8LE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY GF TillS MAP OF THE
Chica[o, Rock Island & Pacific RJ., The Dln!CI. Route to nod fmm Chicago. JOliet. Ottawn, Peoria, La Salle, MOline. Uock lsl .. nd, In ILLINOIS; Davenport, Muscatine, OhUm1\'R. OsknloostL, DeJ Moln .. , Wlntersel, Audubon, Harlon and Council Bluff •• In IOW.~; :\Ilnneopolls and St, Pnul In llJN· NESOTA; Wattrtown nlHl ~Ioux Fnll. In DAKOTA; Cameron. St. Jo.epb nntl Knll ... Clty,ln MI SOURI; Omaba. Lincoln, l'alrblU'Y nlld Nel!on.11l NEBRASKA: Atchison. Len.enworth. 110rtoll. 'l·Ojlt'kR. Hutchinson. Wlchlt., Delle"lIle, Abilene. Dodgo Clly. Caldwell, In KANSAS; Klngfi9her, E1 Iten.o ond Mlnt'o.lnINDJAN TERRITORY: Venver. Colorlldo Springs and Pueblo, In COLORADO. 'l·ft",ers .. non- al'083 or rlcb fnl'mlng nnd gr .. lng Inn~" nffordlng the b .. t f.cIlIU .. of Inter. comlllunication to nil 10\\11" nnd clUes eut and w~ northwest ao,1 southwest of Chicago, Aud 10 Pac!JIe and uans-oceantc seaports·
lJAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
Leading oil competltol~ III '1,lendor of equipment, between CITrcAGO on.1 DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFF ond O~rAUA. nIHI hetnen CUICAGO Ind DEIn'ER, COLOItADO SPruNGS nn~ PUEBLO, vln lUNSAS CITY nnd TOPEKA AII<I via ST. JOSEPH, ODd over Ihe new I1l1e vln L1NCOLN, NEB. FI ... t·clw Day Concbes, FREE UECLINING CUAIR CARS, Ind Palnce SI .. pel~. wIth Dlnlllg Car Service. CIOII<l connections nt Denver nnd Colorado Sprlllgswltb diverging raHway lines. now forming the lIew and picturesque
STANDARD GAUGE TRANS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Ov. r which snjlt'rbly-equl)lped tralnl run dallr TDROUGII WITHOUT CrrANGE to and 1'1'001 S.lt Lake Clly, Ogden alld Han Fmncloco. THE ROCK ISLAND I. also tbo Dh'I!Qt aud Favorite Lin. 10lnd from Manitou, Pika', Peak and all other snnltary Ind !IOOnle resorUllDdcllles.nd rulnlngdl_111ctJ In Colorado.
DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
From St. J0geph ond Konw City 10 nnd frolll an 1m· portant towns, clUC5nndsectlollB In South.", Nebr .. lm, Xan_nland the Indlnn Territory. AI80 vlo ALBERt LEA ROUTE 1'I'0m Knn • Clly nllli ChIcago to W.te~· town, SIoux Fall., MINNEA POLlS aod ST. PAUL. connecllng for al1llOlnu north nlld nort~we.t bet .... n tbe lakes and tho PaciO. Conot.
For Tlckel.!, 1010)19, Folden!. or desired Informlllon apply to ony CoollOn Ticket omco In Ibo Uoltl!!! StaiN or Canaan, or nddr61s
E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, Gell'l Mannger, Oen'l Tkt. &, 1'_ AgL,
OlIICAaO. ILL.
Students, buy your Olothing and Furnishing Goods of SA WYER HI) is headquarters for 8tudents' Battalion UniformB, either ready fI1l1de or to measure. Go and leaue YOUt meaBure for a pair of tl.ose $4.60 Pants. 400 pattern. to .eleot from.
